LANCASTER DAILY INTELLlGNCjit, WEDNJ&DAY JULY 27, 1881. .A. COLUMBIA NEWS. ' OUK UKGVI.AII CORRESPONUBNCB. Bells Brethers' sea liens, mandrill and polar bears have fallen victims te tbe re cent intense beat. 10,000 pounds of Yerk ceuuty tobacco have been shipped here by Jehn Billet te Brush at 0 cents round. The eILMack brewery is being repainted and repaired, and tbe front room will be turned into a beer saloon. The "extra" men en the Pennsylvania railroad are making very peer time, some of them net making a trip in two wcrks. A. number of miner and civil cases were tried before 'Squire Yeung, but all persons implicated have been discharged. Air. Geerge Heek, fireman en engine Ne. 102, had his ankle badly twisted in Philadelphia while shoveling coal into his cnuiue. The C'oderus camping club have finish ed all their arrangements for their camp ing out expedition and will start early Saturday morning for the C'oderus creek. Majer .1. P.Dailey, of the Episcopal Reg. inter, spent the day in this place. B. B. Broomall is taking in Landisville campincctiug for the Press. A horse ran off en Fourth street this morning, struck a trec.smashed the wagon, but the driver, who was thrown out, saved himself. Several large lishiug parlies left town this morning for a day's sport at the dam, and among the rocks at Chickies. A large party of Columbians left for Wild Cat this morning te spend the day. The furnace hills were set en lire last night by a passing engine. The view of the fire from the river was grand, and the opposite shore was lighted up as though thousands of low fires were burn ing. Judge Patterson and a number of Laii castcrians, Al. Shcuek, Al. Kescnsteiu and Merris Levy, with a party from here, went fishing yesterday, and judging from the large "string" they brought back their success as fishermen was great. The telegraph operators inthedespatch ci. suffice in the west yard have been forced te de deujilu duty for the past few days en account, of the sickness of Marsh Smith and Bcnj. Lichty. Mr. Charles Pugh aud the oilier P. It. it. eflicials returned and passed through here last evening, Hern their tour of inspection of the Frederick division, which they re port te be in a geed condition. Leuis, aged 13 years, seu of Jacksen Slralcy, near Newtown, Paradise town ship, Yerk county, mounted a herse for the purpose of visiting a neighbor en the pike between Jes. Stralcy's aud King's old tavern stand, was thrown te the ground aud died from a crushed skull. The Columbia Baptist church, white, held recognition services in the Odd Feb low's hall, yesterday afternoon aud even, mg, their hall, the Vigilant lire company meeting room, being tee small. In the evening members of the colored Baptist church attended in a body. A large num ber of high officers of the Baptist fraternity from different slates were also present. Last evening the neighbors of Mr. Samuel Filbert were startled by the report that Mr. F.'s youngest son, Burke Filbert, had disappeared. A search was immedi ately instituted aud the missing one was found at the river shore in company with a number of ether small boys, they having geno there te see the arrival and de parture of the lug steamer "Wrights- ville." Daniel Mack, an employee in the Sup plcc engine works, had the first and see mid linger of his left hand severely mashed yesterday afternoon. He was working at a heisting crane lowering a bed plate, when his lingers were caught iu the cogs, resulting iu the abeve mishap. William Balm also an employee in the above works had one of his eyes severely injured by some einery getting into it. It is net dan gerous te the sight, but is very painful. Mr. Sencr Blctz left this morning for a trip through Maryland aud West Virginia; Miss Carrie Brandt, who for the past week or two haS been the guest of Miss Ella Wilsen, returned te her home iu Median iesburg, this morning ; Eugene Leeb and David Grceuwald, both of Philadelphia, are iu town, intending te spend a few weeks of their summer vacation; Miss Beckie Hayman, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Lillie Wilsen ; Mr. Merris Glever, of llarrisburg, is visiting Mr. Charles Waun. Seme time last night the house of Mr. S. Vaehc was broken into and a number of things stolen, among which were a large (inutility of victuals and a blue shirt. The lebbcr or robbers effected an entrance by cutting a pane of glass out of the kitchen window, undoing the fastening, and then raising the window. Mr.Vache was com pelled te go te market this morning and purchase eatables for their breakfast. This is the third robbery that has occurred within the past week, aud yet no clue ha; been found te the robber. Put Detective Brady en the track, and if he cauin. t catch them no one can. A Human Jatv Hene. As the clay diur from the ground where the new Tit h street school heuse is being creeled, was emptied at theSupplee works where it isguscd in the meulding shops, the lower jaw of a human being was found aud is new at the works for inspection. When found all the teeth were iu except two back ones, but with the exception of five all the rest have fallen out. Many opinions were expressed as te whether it was a man or woman ; white, black, Iu diau. The conclusion that it is an Indian has been reached, as the bone extends very high. Truant Ladt. Jehn Wcymcr, Jehn Newcomer and Will Courtney, young boys, neither of them 17 years old, ran oft". Wcymcr was a clerk in D. Hanauer's store, Newcomer a clerk in S. May's aud Ceurtucy worked with bis father, who is a painter. Fer some time they have had an iutcntien of running elf, but it was known te only a few. The reason is given that they read tee many dime novels and that they in tend te go west and de as these trashy books tell them. The amount of money they leek along was $2.03. They pur chased a pint of whisky somewhere aud offered it te a young colored man common ly called "Quilla" Trisly, te accompany them, which he did. They took an cast ward bound freight for Philadelphia, where (hey new are. Appointment te OIllcc. Walter F. Rogers, of this city, son of late Dr. Rogers, formerly of Ohie, has been appointed te the position of third assistant iu the United States patent office, Wash ington, with a salary of $1,400. Mr. Rogers is a young man of euly 20 years, aud with out possessing the educational advantages of mere favored young men, educated himself by close application te study during leisure hours, alternately teach ing school and attending school at the Millcrsville normal. Last December he entered a class of seventy-two, at a competitive examination for a position at Washington, aud a few weeks age received an appointment in the patent office as abeve stated. He writes home that he likes the place aud is getting along finely. Fingers Cut Oir. Yesterday Harry O'Neill, an employee iu the Concstega cork factory, had the misfortune te get a finger in one of the cutting machines in the factory and had the end of the finger cut entirely elf. Dr. Belenius attended him. tower End Tobacco. Win. Gorsuch. of Fulton township, ex hibits a leaf of tobacco measuring 3G in ches in length and 21 inches in width. milks jite, lamplighter. new tUc New Street Lamp Lighting Werk. Our citizens have new had nearly a month's experience wilh the new system of lighting the street lamps with gasoline There are some five hundred of them in all and the total cost will be somewhere about 12,000 per annum, a geed deal less, it is estimated, than it would have cost the city te have accepted the bid of the gas company, even if it had been a bid in conformity with the proposals and the city ordinances. Enough timn has elapsed te see whether the experiment of gasoline lighting is a step backward, a failure, and whether t justifies the creakings of the wiseacres who declared that unless the Gas Monopoly had its own way our peo ple would have te grope in darkness. The question is : " Have the gasoline lamps been a failure '." We fancy net. We hear no complaints. Te be sure, it is midsummer. The nights arc short and net very dark. On the ether baud a great many peeple are out late, driving and walking. There are no complaints of lamps net being lighted, of glasses being dirty, of irregular hours of lighting aud of lamps burning long after daylight. It is plaiu therefore that much of the success of the new system depends upon the satisfactory manner in which the lamp lighters de their duty. This is as pleas ing te the citizens as it is profitable te their employee the contractor. Of the 500 lamps te be kept clean, trim med and burning at the right time, Miles Fite has charge of 120 ; Henry Leenard, 90 ; Wre. Lewars, CO ; Adam Ditlow, 50 ; Frederick Hhread, 80 ; B. F. Brcueman, 50 and Henry Rogers 50. They get 2 cents a lamp, per diem, and they de their duty. A representative of the Intem.igi-:kukk who yesterday interviewed Fite, the heaviest of these subcontractors, was informed by him that his wages amount te $72 a month that is $(50 for each of the 120 lamps. He has te have an assist ant, of course, James Ritchie, pays him $30 a month and he docs his work. It takes them from (J te 8 in the evening te light the lamps, and the calculation is that they shall burn them selves out, being supplied with about enough oil te last until 4:30 iu the morn ing. Ifpv this it requires for these 120 lamps 35 gallons of oil ever a quart apiece. In the winter, wheu they will be lighted earlier aud burn later, they will each take about three pints or 45 gallons a dav. The lamps are cleaned daily. On this mission they start out very early, and if they get te the lamps te turn them out, they are less trouble le clean than if the wick dickers out. By neon they are generally through with the cleaning. The wicks de net re quire very frequent refurnishing, and arc gradually replaced eight or ten at a time. Miles tends te all the lights in the square and is proud of them. He keeps about a dozen barrels of gasoline en hand at a time and has it well protected in a shed built for the purpose en his premises. When lie first came le town he had a geed deal of a wrestle of it te get along. But his back pension bought him a home aud his $43 a month clear from the lamp lighting, and $8 a mouth pension, enable him te get along. Industry aud frugality are sure te win. LAMP EXPLOSION. Au Old Lady Dangerously Burned. This morning before daybreak Mrs. Catherine Powell, an aged lady residing at the corner of Seuth Lime and Middle streets, was very seriously burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. It appears that she arose from her bed, lit the lamp, dressed herself aud without any apparent cause the lamp suddenly exploded, throw ing the burning oil iu all directions, set ting fire te her clothing and also te the bed and bed clothing. The report of the exploded lamp and the screams of Mrs. Powell aroused her daughter, Mrs. Jacob S. Duchman, who occupied an adjeiniug room. Mrs. Duchman being unable te put out the lire ran le her brother, Jehn W. Powell, who lives within a deer or two of his mother's residence and aroused him. He was iu the burning room in a moment, nearly naked, having iu his baud a bucket of water. The room was se tilled with smeke from the burning bed aud clothing, aud in the darkucss unable te see his mother, and supposing her te be iu the bed, he stumbled ever her as she lay en the lloer, aud fertuuatcly spilled the bucket of water ever her. Mrs. Powell, te save herself, had thrown a blanket around her burning crsen, and lay down upon the fleer. Mr. Powell, as seen as possible tore the clelhiug from his mother's body, carried her te a place of safely and fought the flames in her bed room, being badly burned about the hands and arms before he succeeded in quench ing them. Several doctors were sent for te attend Mrs. Powell, and Dr. Compten was the first le arrive. He found the old lady terribly burned about the face, arms and body, one of her shoulders being buru cd almost te a crisp. The usual remedies were applied ami it is thought Mrs.Pewcll may recover if she has net inhaled the llame ; but her advanced age is very much against her, she being about 75 years old. Anether J Inn Victimized. A letter received in this city from Win. Smith & Ce., of Yeik, states that they have been made the victims of a transac tion something like that which A. B. Pot Pet tor, rcccutly arrested in this city, played upon unsuspecting merchants in Pitts burgh and elsewhere. The man who shut up the eyes of Smith & Ce., is described as boing'e feet 9 inches iu height, with dark eyes, dark hair, dark complexion and weighing about 1G0 pounds. He represented himself as au agent of a Phila delphia house, and, hearing of the excel lence of Smith & Ce.'s flavoring extracts proposed te sell them in connection with his ether business. He told them they would run no risk as he would merely take the orders and they could collect the money. He sent them a few bona fide orders ou which they collected the money, and then sent them a number of bogus orders, and, probably, lifted the goods from the express offices te which they were sent. At all events Smith & Ce., have heard nothing cither of their agent or their goods. Fisherman's Luck. Wm. F. Shultz, tobacco packer, fished for bass yesterday, in the Susquehanna, below Wrightsvillc, and returned te Lan caster last evening with 32 fine specimens of the favorite game fish. Yesterday David WarfeJ, assistant county treasurer, went fishing te Celum bia and caught 37 tine large bass, eesiucs a number of eels and one cat fish. Judse Patterson A. F. Shcuek, esq., Al. Resenstcin and Julius Levy, of this city, caught seventeen bass at Columbia, yesterday. The judge and Mr. Shenck went te Columbia te-day te try tneir iuck. Excursion te flue drove. The excursion te Pine Greve, Cumber land county, this morning was net as large as it had been expected te be there being only 210 tickets sold, whereas cars had been secured te -carry fully three times that number. The train left the Pennsylvania depot promptly at 0 o'clock aud reached llarrisburg safely en schedule time. The excursionists will return te this ciy at a late hour this evening. Sale or Real Estate. The house and fine large let at Ne. 419 East King street, se long the residence of the late Marcus Helbroek, have been sold by Cel. S. Shech, of Columbia, te Law rence Kuapp, for $1,700. IDE LANlISVILLE CAMP MERINO. The Religious Exercise Fairly Begmm. The first services at the camp meeting were held last evening when Rev. Mr. Rakestraw of Downingtown, preached an eloquent sermon from I Thcs. v. Chap 10, 17 and 18. This morning at G o'clock early prayer meeting was held in tbe tabernacle by Rev. J. M. Wheeler, of Millersville. At 8 o'clock another prayer meeting was held which was conducted by Rev. W. C. Robinson of the Duke street M. E. church of Lancaster. At 10 o'clock the usual services were held. The sermon was preached by Rev. Geerge W. McLaughlin, corresponding secretary of the Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend society of Philadelphia. His text was Psalms xci. 1st verse. This afternoon a childrens' meeting was held at 1:30 aud the sermon at 3 o'clock was preached by Rev. Mr. Urban, of Steel Steel ten, Dauphin county. All trains running te Landisville bring new arrivals and the crowd is increasing very fast. Among the clergy en the groe nd are tbe following : Revs. J. Dickersen, presiding elder of the West Philadelphia district, G. W. McLaughlin, of Philadel phia, II. Wheeler, Columbia ; J. L. Urban, Steclten ; Rhodes, Mt. Jey ; C. G. Rake straw, Downingtown; W. C. Robinson, Lancaster; J. N. Wheeler, Millersville; R. W. Mcllvaiue, Lancater. Rev. J. A. Reach, of New Yerk, aud Rev. Mi. Hamlin, of Cbambersburg, are expected te be en the ground and preach sermons en Sunday. A rieusaut Affair. Last evening a very pleasant affair took place at the cottage of Henry Shubert, of this city. As stated yesterday Mr. Shu bert celebrated his 02d birthday. In the evening his friends, te the number of about seventy-five, gathered .it the cottage. Speeches of congratulation were made by Revs. Robinson, of Lancaster, and Wheel er, of Millersville. Mr. Shubert was taken by surprise, as he knew nothing about the affair. He recovered sufficiently te make a short speech, thanking his friends for the pleasant occasion. After a number of hymns were sung, the party adjourned, wishing Mr. Shubert many mere pleasant birthdays. Tliey lald It. This aftei iiddii there was te have been a hearing b ::; Alderman Samson, in the case of Cei ener Mishler against the county commissioners. Semetime age the coro ner held an inquest ou the body of a boy named Hcnricci, who was found floating in the Concstega. When the coroner pre sented his bill he also sent in that of the undertaker and ethers, for services rendered. The commissioners at the time refused te pay the bill. This afternoon they sent word te the alderman that they would pay the whele bill and the case did net come te a hearing One el .Squire Blcktiam's Writs. "Fr. Biekham, " must have been a jus tice around these parts in 1770 ; for in tearing down the old house at Ne. 119 Seuth Queen street, which A. II. Reist is rebuilding, was found this morning a war rant dated March 1, 1770 from this squire, direcling'the constable te bring before him M. Hesslet te answer Michael Havcrstake's suit for i'2 13s 9d. The costs were Is 9d. Seiue Oue Get Rich. A day or two agosince Mr. A. R. Kachel of Mechauicsburg, thoughtlessly left his coat hanging en a back perch, when a good geed natured bummer came along wbe thought the riches of this world were unevenly dis tributed and accordingly appropriated the contents of the wallet nearly ten dollars. The thief was net caught. Ttie LI; C'lrcua. Batcheller & Deris's Great Inter Ocean circus will appear here en July 29th. The show has bceu ou the read for a number of years and it has been very successful. Its managers are well known among show men and throughout the country. Three years age this show appeared here, when it exhibited for 25 cents, giving tiie greatest satisfaction. This year they started from Philadelphia and played west. The business has been immense everywhere. Week before last theyjump cd into Pittsburgh, where the tents were packed for two days. The circus compa ny includes such people as Remee, Sebas tian and W. J. Morgan, riders. Satsuma Japanese juggler; the Seigrist children and Russian athletes; Mile. Zee, the rope performer, aud many ethers; Johnny Pat terson, as the "Rambler from Clare," who is probably the best clown traveling, is also with them. The Pittsburgh Commercial Oazette says of the shew: "This truly superior or ganization began its engagement here yes. tcrday, and when we say that the perform ances for novelty and thorough enjoyment were equal te anything of the kind ever seen here, we but voice the universal .sentiment of these who attended. The me nagerie is extensive and includes a rare curiosity in the way of an Egyptian Bora Bera lapus. The circus proper is et a very tin ique and attractive character, the ensem ble of artists being se praiseworthy that it would be invidious te particularize. Messrs. Batcheller & Deris's departure from the custom of late years in confining their en tire circus performance iu ene ring seems te meet with the hearty approbation of the public as all are enabled te see without inconvenience. The public should rcmember the date of this show aud should net confound it with that of Sells Brethers, who have en deavored te mislead them iu regard te dates. The Batcheller & Deris show is a large one and deserves liberal patronage. Niagara aud Watklns. The great natural wonder en this conti nent that nene of . its citizens should fail te sec, is Niagara Falls, with its majestic surroundings. On the way thither the tourist can take in the beautiful Watkins Glen aud a delightful trip by the small lakes of western New Yerk. On Dale's excursion leaving this city next Tuesday, this round trip can be made for $9.75, and the excursionists can return any time within two weeks. It is a rare oppertu -nity. (letting Safes. Jehn L. Binkley, grocer, received te-day ene of Merris & Ireland's safes ; and alsWelm J). Denlinger, of the Merrimac house, through the agency et Edward Krankc. Ge via Heading railroad te Leng Branch and Ocean Greve. Yeu will get there quicker than by any ether route. Te-morrow (Thursday), July 28, is the day. The route is ever the popular Bound Broek route. Tickets geed ler three days, only $3.75. Train leaves J,ancaster at 3 a. in.; arrives at Leng Branch at 10:50 u. m., Ocean Greve at 10:43 n. m. Last excursion et the season. Ne ether read will get you te the above places as quick. Take the Reading. Te Atlantic City en August 4. The lime selected by the management of the excursion te Atlantic City en August 4, Is op portune and seasonable for farmers, mechan ics and businessmen. The rales 'are highly advantageous for these who want te take a two days' pleasure trip or even ler people who would combine business with recreation. $3 ler a ticket, geed for two days ant? return, te Atlantic City via Philadelphia offers a rare chance te excursionists. St. Stephen' Sunday Scheel Picnic. St. Stephen's Evangellcil Lutheran Sunday school will held Its annual picnic at Tell's Ilain te-morrow, July 23. Omnibuses will leave the school, corner Seuth Dnke and Church street1), at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and 1 o'clock p. m. Fourth Street M. E. Church excursion te Leng Branch and Ocean Greve en Thursday, July 23. Round trip tickets geed for three days, only $3.75. Train leaves Lancaster (King Street) at 3 a. in.; Columbia at 3 a.m.; Man helm, 3:35; Liutz,3.45; Ephraia, 4:04. Bee cir culars at all stations. Jyl6121)23125IawtatW mSW JLDTEBTlBEMKliTS' pi IYLEK, BOWERS & HUKSIt XADIES, WE OFFER TO-DAY Having purchased several pieces of the best makes at a great bargain. Any lady intending te purchase will save money ey examining this ler, as we knew we are offering them for below their real value. COLORED SMS, ALL IE CHOICE SHADES. LADIES, we have an elegant ossertmentof these goods, among which you will certainly And the shade you want. The quality, tee. is the best ; se you need net fear but what you are buying the beat goods, and that which will give you satisfaction. BLACK CASHMERES. We cannot sav tee much about these goedi. as we make them one of our sneclaltlcs. and knew that we eiler te tbe trade the best goods for the money in .the city. Closing out Spring and Summer Dress Goods at a great reduction, te make 'room en our counters, ler Fall Stock. White Goods Laces and Embroideries. Elegant assortment at low prices, te reduce stock. Would be pleased te have you call and examine our stock before purcliasing. REMEMBER, that during July and August we clese our store at 6 o'clock, except en Saturday evening, when we keep open until it o'clock. GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST, 25 EAST KING STREET. Excursion Register. Thursday, July 23. By K. ft C. K. R. te Leng Branch and Ocean Ur6ve,3.75 ' Tuesday, Aug. 2. Dale's Watkms'nnd Nlag ara, $9.75. Thursday, Aug. 4. I. M. C. A. excursion te Atlantic City. Twe day's, $3. Thursday, Aug. 4. Clemmens'tt Bund excur sion te Pine Greve Park, $1.50. Thursday, Aug. 18. Clark ft Schmidt's ex cursion te Atlantic City. Twe days, $3. City Ulll rosters. Carsen Hensel, city bill pesters and die tributers, office IIntklliouneek building, Ne.tt Seuth Queen street. ' A delightful shnve Is possible only' with the Cuticura Shaving Seap. Night sweats, cough, emaciation and decline prevented by Malt Bitters. special motives. Files and Mosquitoes. A 15c. box et " Rough en Rats" will keep a heuse free from Hies, mosquitoes, rats and mice, the entire season. Druggists. Ge te II. B. Cochran's Drug store, 137 North Queen street, ler Mrs. Freeman? JVew Na tional Dyes. Fer brightness and durability el coler,aro imequalcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English ami Gcruiau. Price. 15 cents. Health, hepe and happiness are restored by the use of Lydla E. Pinkham'sA'cgetable Com pound. It la a positive cure for all these dis eases from which women suffer se much. Send te Mrs. Lydla E. Pinkham,233 Western Ave nue, Lynu, Mass., ler pamphlets. Tbe Reason Why. The Ionic effect of Kidney-Wert Is produced by its cleansing and purifying action en the bleed. Where there Is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy urine Irem dlser dercd kidneys, it cures without fail.a Consti pation and piles readily yield le its cathartic and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable form or liquid (very concentrated), either act prompt and sure Trey llmlget. jy25-lwrtftw Malting u Raise. Jehn Hays, Credit, P. O., say that for nlnn months he could net raise His hand te his head through lameness In the shoulder, but by the use of Themas' Eclectric Oil he was entirely cured. Fer sulc at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street. Lancaster. Itching Pile symptoms ana Cure. The symptoms are moisture, llke pcrsplra tten, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes af fected ; if allowed te continue very serious re sults may lollew. Dr. Swaync's AlVHeallng Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. Price, 50 .cents, three boxes for $125. Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price In currency or three cent post age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Sen. 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. junc23-3mdMWS&w Netnlng Short at Unmistakable Beauty Conferred upon tens of thousands et sufferers could originate ami maintain the reputation Which Ayer's'Sarsaparilla enjoys. IMs a com pound et the best vegetable alteratlves;wlth the Iodides of Potassium and Iren, anil Is the most effectual or all remedies ler scrofulous, mercurial, or bleed disorders. Uniformly suc cessful and certain in its remedial effects it produces rapid and complete cures et Scrofula, Seres, Bells, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders rising trem im purity of the bleed. By Its invigorating ef fect It always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregu larities, and Is a potent renewer of vitality. Fer purltying the bleed it has no equal. It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor anil energy.. Fer forty years it has been In extensive Vise, and is te-day the most available medicine ter the suf fering sick anywhere. Fer sale by all dealers. Jy2Uwdeedftw A Wise Deacon. . "Deacon Wilder, I want you te tell me hew you kept yourself and family se well the past season, while nil the rest et us have been sick se much, and have had the doctors running le us se long." "Bre. Tayler, the answer U very cesy. I used Hep Bitters in time and kept my family well anil saved large doctor bills. Three dol lars' worth et It kept us all well and able te work all the time, and I will warrant it Has costyen and most et the neighbors one to'twe hundred dollars apiece te keep sick the same time. I guess you'll fake my medicine here after." See ether column. jyl5-2wdftw Metnernl MelneraK Mothers 1 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child Buffering and crying with the excruciating pain of culting.tccth T If se, go at once and get, a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. " It will re lieeo the peer little suflcrcr Immediately de pend upon it; there Is no mlstake about it. There is net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who will net tell yen at ones -that it will regulate the bowels, and glve rest te the mother, and relief and health le the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe te use in all ceses, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et ene of the: eldest ami best female physician anil nurses' Jh the United suites. Sold everywhere ; 25 cents a tetUc. marMvilftwM.'WftS HEATHS. Hersh. In Paradise, en tbe 85th Inst, Hiram S. youngest eon et Samuel and Susan Uersh. The relatives and lriends of the family are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, lrem the resldonce of his parents', Paradise, en Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Services at the Strasburg Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock. Interment at Strasburg cemetery. , ' ' ster Wolf. In this city, en the 27th Inst., Louisa, daughter et Henry and Annie Wolf, in the 3d year of her age. The relatives and friends of tbe family are re spectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the parent's residence, Ne. 134 East King street, en Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In terment at Lancaster cemetery. 2td SnAnvEit. At Mt. Jey, Lancaster county. Pa., en July 26tn, 18S1, Henry Shaffncr, in the 70th year of his age. His relatives and friends, also Lancaster Cemmandery Ne. 13, K. T., and his Masonic brethren generally are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from bhrlate residence, at Mt Jey, en Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In termentatManhelm. Funeral service at the Lutheran church at 3 o'clock. IVLER, BOWERS HT0BSTI -JO - UXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN SILKS, -: LANCASTER, PA. KEW AVVEJZlJSEMJbtfT, Democratic County Committee. There will be a meeting of the Democratic I Ueuntt Cemmittbe at Shebcr's IIete), Lancas- ivi,ai w u. in., uu muuuity, iiugu?( 10, iu iix the time of the County Convention. A full attendance of the members is requested. W. U. HENSEL., jy27-tddftw Chairman. WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS TOBACCO Warehouse, with railroad siding. Ca pacity from 3,000 te 3.5C0. Apply at this Office. Jy27-2td PIIIL11 J. I.AUBKR'S CELEBRATED BOHEMIAN BEER en draught nt JOHN A.SNVDEU'S, ltd 115 North Queen Street. WANTED-AT D. A. ALTICK Si SON'S Carriage Factory, 42 and 44 West Orange street, painters, trimmers aud finisher for smith shop. Alse two rooms for rent en North Prince street between West King and Orange street, for office or busifiess purposes. ltd ClUHOOL TAX NOTICK. 7 This is the LAST WEEK for the payment et Scheel Tax, for which the percentage will be allowed. W. O. MARSHALL. Treasurer, iS-tldlt Ne. 12 Centre Square WAMTKD A SECOND STORV FRONT room suitable for an office, within a square of Centre. Fer particulais address Bex2.Ephrata, Pa. jy27-3td PUBLIC 3ALK. ON THURSDAY, JULY 24, at 9 a. m. and 7 p. in. will be sold nt public sale, at Ne. 230 west King street, the entire stock of Millinery, belonging te the es tate of Mrs. Mary A. Edwards, deceased. CUAS. EDWARDS, fy27-2td Administrator. rpiIK SIR KNIGHTS OF LANCASTER X Cemmandery, Ne. 13, will meet at the Masonic Hall en . FRIDAY, the 29f h Inst., at 12 M., te proceed te Manhelm. for the purpose of at tending the funeral et our late Sir Knight, Henry Shaffncr. By enler of DAVID II. WYL1E, E. C. lluen S. Gaha, Recorder. jy27-2tdR DEDICATION OF THE MENNKKC1IOK Flag. The members of the Lancaster Miunncrcher and their families are respect fully invited te meet at Mamnercher Hall en Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock, te take part In the dedication of their new ling. By eiiler of the Society. GEO. PFKIFFKK, iy27-2tI Secretary. w IRK WINDOW SCREENS. We niake te order all kinds of WIRE SCREENS Fer Deers and Windows. We have Extension Frames for Windows ready te tack the wire en, aud put them up iu such a manner that you need net rcmove them when you close the window. Plain, Figured and Landscnpe Wires sold by the feet or put up as above. An Attractive Stock of WALL PAPER for this season of the year. Seme bargains in end that we wish te close eat. WINDOW SHADES, In Plain and Figured, Fixtures, Cords, Tassels, Leeps. Paier Shades, Hollands. Ac. EXTENSION CORNICES, the best in the market. Curtain Poles, Trimmings. &;. Orders taken ler Fine Pier and Man tel Mir rors. PHASES W. PRY, NO. (17 NORTH QUEEN ST. STR1CII BROTHERS' LANCASTER BAZAAR, 13 EAST KING STREET. We have made great reductions in every one of our departments and we arc closing out our stock of Trinefl Eats mil Bennets AT A GKEAT SACRIFICE. Lace Trimmed Hats, one let at 25c. .Anether let et Flue Hats at 50c. Bargains. In Ombric shaded Ribbons fe-. 9, 19, 16, 22, 40, at i5c, 30c, 38c, 44c and 60c a yard. Large Shetland Shawls at 75c. Fine Linen Dusters at $1. HOOP-SKIRTS. 15 springs, 5 tapes 20 springs, 5 tapes , 23 springs, 5 tapes 20 springs, tape trout. 40c 43c Wa5 LADIES' UNDERWEAR CHEAP. CORSETS A SPECIALTY. PARASOLS LESS THAN COST. Mesquite Net Canopies $2, including all Fixtures. Hamburg Edgings and Inserting in Swiss, Lawn and Nainsoek. Deep Flouncing at 50c, 75e, f 1 and $1.25 a yard. Laces of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. Lace Cellars for ladles and children In large variety, from 10c te $3.50 apiece. Lace Mils and Lisle Gloves greatly reduced te close out the stock. Childs' Fink and Blue Hese, knit, seamless, fast colors, 2 pair for 25c. ASTEICHBRO'S. EXCURSIONS. G -pVALE SIXTH SUMMER TOUR TO Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen, ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1881. Leave Lancaster en Niagara Express at 11 a. m. Tickets for the Bound Trip, 99.70. Geed te return en all trains for 15 days. Special reductions et one dollar per day less than regular charges at Cataract, Interna tional, Glen Mountain and Glen Park Hotels. Tickets will be geed te leave also en 3d and 4th et August. Fer tickets and Information call en G. L. FON DERSBI1TH, 32 East King Street, or J AS. A DALE, jy9-3wdaitw Yerk, Pu. THIRD EDITION WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1881. THE PRESIDENT. A GOOD NIGHT'S BEST. GENERALLY IMPROVED CONDITION. The Early Morning Bulletlii. Executive Mansion, "Washington, July 378 A. M. Official. The president slept sweetly last night, from about 8 p.m., te 5 a. m. with but a single break of short duration at 11 p. m. Sinee 5 this morning he has dozed quietly awakening at inter vals. There have been no rigors. He takes his nourishment well, and his general condition is improving. Ile espressos himself as feeling better and niore rested. Pulse 94, temperature 93.4, respiration IS. Signed P. W. Bliss, .1. K. Barnes, T. J. "Woedwabd, Itenr. Reyburn. In Excellent Spirits. Executive 3Iansien, July 27, 10:15 a. in. Dr. Boynton has just ceme from the President's room and reports the patient in excellent spirits. He says his undis turbed sleep of last night has greatly rested him, and he has partaken of in creased nourishment this morning. The favorable chauge is plainly visible en the countenances of the immediate attendants of the sick room, who, 'during the period efjhc fever which occurred subsequent te the incision, bore expressions of anxiety, and looked generally care-worn. This morning the same persons may be seen about the heuse bearing cheer ful countenances aud exhibiting au apparent air of gratification. When asked what truth there was iu the slatemcut that Mrs. Grr field had sulfered extremely from the effects of the strain upon her mind during the past few days, Dr. Boynton, while admitting that she had been anxieu3 said there was no foundation whatever for the report which had geno abroad that she was ill. "In fact," the doctor continued, " Mrs. Gariicld is feeling brighter aud iu hotter spirits this merniug than at any time since she was sick. Yeu may say that she went le ride last even ing and returned feeling refreshed, aud her husband's present conditieu is very encouraging te her." The Official Bulletin. Executive Mansion, 12:30 r. si. The president's wound was dressed just after the merniug bulletin, was issued. It leeks well, and the pus, which is healthy iu char acter, is discharging freely. Since then he has rested quietly, aud takes his nourish incut readily and without gastric disturb ance. At present his pulse is 90, tempera ture 98.4, respiratien 18. Signed. D. YV. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J.J. "Woeiiwahd, Kebt. Bkyiiurn. Continuing Ifuvurnble Symptoms. Executive Mansion 2 p. m. The very favorable symptoms uetcd in the last official bulletin still continue. The presi dent is free from fever and resting quietly. Docter Aguew returned te Philadelphia te-day, but Docter Hamilton will take his place here te-night or te-morrow morn ing. UUMNINO FOR A tiOVKKMOK. The Crazy Assassin In Albany. Albans, N. Y., July 27. Much excito excite uieut wasrcatcd here at neon by a tumor that an attempt had been made te sheet Gov. Cernell. The particulars of the alfair are as fellows : About 11:30 o'clock an unknown man walked up the steep of the old capitol, and was about te enter the building when the superintendent of the building, lhemas-IIyde, noticing the strauge appearance of the man, who was catrying au eld-fashiued gun ou his shoulder, stepped him and asked where he was going. -He re plied "I am adjutant general of this state." Hyde, judgiug that the man was crazy ami fearing that sonic harm te the state eflicials was intended, asked for the gun. The stranger declined te give it up whereupon a desperate struggle ensued for its possession, Hyde finally se curing it. The gun proved te he unleaded. The stranger, who is evidently net yet re covered from the clfects el a spree, was ledged in the second district station heuse. He described himself as Patrick McLane.a blacksmith of White Hall. I'. It R. AFFAIRS'. l'regrcss of the Ticket War. Philadeluiiia, July 27. The be.ird of directors of the Penn'a railroad held a meeting this afternoon. The only import anfactien taken was the confirmation of tho'appeihtraent of D. AV. Caldwell te be general manager of all the lines of the company west of Pittsburgh aud Erie, te take effect Aug. 1st. The ether appoint ments will be acted upon at the next meet ing of the beard..; The general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania read has ue.t been advised of any further change in west bound passenger rates. The rebate tickets have bceu placed iu the bauds of an ageut aud will be used where it is found necessary. The Pennsylvania railroad officers say they will continue te sell tickets as low .is the scalpers, aud if the ether reads intend te use these speculators as agcuts no such action will be taken by the Pennsylvania company. FIRE ON CONEY I.St,ANl. Tbe " l'lerrepent Heuse " Destroyed, New Yerk, Jnly 20. A fire early this morning at Brighten Beach destroyed the Pierrepont heuse en the ocean parkway aud also the depot of the New Yerk & Brighten Beach railroad. The Pierrepont house was a small, cheap wooden building. The depot burned was the station of the New Yerk & Brighten Beach railway com pany, formerly Gunthcr's. This should Het be confounded with the Brighten Beach hotel property, as it is situated ou eccau garkway, half-a-mile distant. The total less will net exceed $800. Several cars and a locomotive in the de pet were destroyed, which will swell the aggrogate less te SJe.UOO. SOUTH-WESTERN NEW?. Judge Lynch Administers Justice. Denver, Cel., July 27. A special te the HepubUcan from Santa Fe, N. M., says : "'J. S. Jennings, who recently murdered a man en the Animas river, te secure the latter's wife, was lynced at Sierra Ama rilla, N. M. en Sunday last." Great Railroad Jollification. The completion of the Denver & Bie Grande railway te Durange, southwest of Denver, which is le be opened te freight and passenger traffic en August 1st, will be celebrated en August 3d by an excur sion, in which the state officials, munici pal authorities of the principal cities and representatives of the press and of the commercial interests of the state will par ticipate. This opens up the San Juan mining regions which have se long been isolated. WEATHER indications. WAsnntOTON. July 27. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, partly oleudy weather, and local rains, variable winds, mostly north te west, stationary or lower barom eter, nearly stationary temperature. The WUkestarre SngerfMt. WiLKESBARRE, Pa., July 27. The Samgerfest parade took place this morning. Tbe mayor, judges of the courts, the city council, police and many state officers par ticipated. The New Yerk societies, ac companied by bands of music, appeared in large numbers, and ever 2,000 persons were inline. Th Saratoga Kim Saratoga. July 27. First race : Bed ouin, lirst ; Lucy Walker, second ; Charley Gerham. third. Second race : Sprague, first ; Warfleld, second ; Oriele, third. Third race : Juanita, first ; Jehnsen, second ; Franklin, third. Fourth race : Glasgow, first ; Faustina, second. Resignation and Sac New Yerk, July 27. James W. Simon Simen Simon ten, general agent of the New Yerk as sociated press, te-day tendered his resig nation, and James C Huesten, at present Londen agent of the association, was ap pointed te succeed him. A Yeung Han Drowned. Semer's Point, N. J., Jnly 27. Frank Conever, of Millville, N. J., was drowned while bathing at Oceau City yesterday afternoon. He was unmarried and 19 years old. MXJtKlSTH. milarielphta Market. FniLDBLrniA, July 27. Fleur quiet and steady : Superfine. ftl 2393 75; ex tra ti 0034 0 : Ohie ft Indiana family, at r 7:r?; .I7i; Pennsylvania family 5&49 5 7 : St. Leuis tle pi 0006 SO ; Minnesota Extra V S036 12Ji : ln straight, 2W 50 ; win ter patent t 50nj7 i : sptlng de S7 V097 90. Kyefleur at $4 &0&S00. Wheat linn but quiet; Ne. 2 Western Itt-d $t S11 23i; Del. and Fenn'a Red $1 Zl'im 21 ; Amber, Si 2I1 24f. Cern llrtn ; steamer 53.lc; sail yellow r7c; sail mixed, Mastic; He. 3, mixed, 500 52c. Oats dull and lower; Ne. 1 White at 4'.4.kj; Ne. 2, de 42c; Ne. 3, de 40c; Ne. 2 Mixed, 39c. Rye dull ; new, VOe. Previsions steady: mesa perk SIS 00; beet hamt, S23 SO; India mess beef. $24 50. Ilucen Smekcil shoulders TUfiSa ; salt de 7iC ; smeked hamt 12MQUKC; pickled haius, 14Xll4c. Lard market ami prices quiet; city kettle 912.riO; loose butchers' atSUU50c; prune steam 12 25. Butter 11 riu and lairly active; Creamery extraat2123e: de goon te choice 21g2:ic ; llradferd comity and New Yerk t'Xtnt, 22c ; firsts. 192k. Rolls 11 rm ; Pennsylvania, l."15c ; Western, 121 Ic. Eggs l'cmra linn, I7l7e; western ir regular, 1 Ic. Cheese llrtn ; New Yerk full cream. UllKc; Western full craare, 9c; de fair te geed, 8yQVc. Petroleum q met ; Rellned 7c. Whisky at $1 10 sales. Seeds Geed te prime Clever dull, BQ8c ; Timethy dull 3 VOW'i KM e flaxseed nomi nal, 1125. Haw Xera Market. Nvw'erk. July 27. Fleur Statu and West ern buyers' favor light expert and home trade demanded; Superlliiu State. l irl (A; extra de 4 805 10; choice de $.1 ir.gr :'?: fancy de$T 309 75; round hoop Ohie f rjOJjr. ye : choice doS5359675;suinirlIne western t 154 75; common te geed ex tra de $1 W05 31) ; choice de 5 35f6 75 ; choice while wheat de. at $5 25i 25. South ern steady; common te fair extra 15 25 5 75 : geed te choice de 5 S7 62. Wheat Cash and July without decided cliange : late months a shade higher : Ne. 2 red, cash. $1 23J;JtiIy. $1 21 21; de August, $1 2IJ401 24Ji ; de September, SI 28 1 ae ; de October, II 28l 28. Cern a 3hade easier, medurately active ; mixed western spot, 4G47c ; de luture, 57& 5c. Oats H(ic lower; Ne. 2 July, 43J4; de August. :iSfS-;i 1 de September, J)1 ; de Oc tober, 37 : State, 4 1 13c ; Western, 43t9. Live Stock Market. East Lunarrr. Cattle Receipts, 1,-'X head . selling slew at yesterday's prices. - ' Hogs Receipts 2,000 head ; Philadelphia!! at W 8U6 95 ; Yerkerstat 50s CO. Sheep Kcceipts G.OOO head; selling slew at leg 1 5c off from last week's prices. CmcAOe.' Hogs Receipts. 18,000 head ; ship ments, 3,5(0 head ; market strong, active and 5chi!ihcr: common te medium mixed $6 154 (j m ; geed te choice ) ti0C 05; a few selected at.$77u5, the highest price yet reached ; culls I502. Cattle Kecclpb), 1,800 hc:id; shipments, 1,409 head ; market steady ; experts 5 yeG SO : geed te choice shipping at $5 7036; common te fair at $4 055 40; corn-led lar Western cattle at .",ft.-) (.0 ; range cattle in very liberal supply and 10c lower, but geed clearance ; grass Tox Tex ansnt$310ft30; cows at f2 0285; Wyoming Tcxans at $4 05 ; light canning steady, with a fair, demand : native butchers' at $233 75; steekcrs and lecders quiet at $2 754 SO. Jrhecp Receipts, 800 head; shipments, 000 head ; market steady and fairly active ; Inter ior te medium $3 254 25; geed te choice at 1 505. Noen Muotatiens el the Uraln Market KurnLjIicd by Jacelt 1;. Leng, Commlilen ISreker. Ciiicaoe. Wheat.... Au. .Sflll. lt!t. ...t 1.19 $ 1.14 1.13 Year. $ 1.1176 Sept. .47 .4f .28 .28; .18.20 IMP. 11.47 Sept. Oct. S 1.24 1.JBX 35i J8 wills . (' Perk 19.20 Lard 11.90 Pmi.AOKi.rniA. Aug. Wheat $ 1.23 IOrii jiW Oats Uraln and Prevision (notation. One o'clock quotations efgraln and provis previs ion.", furnished by S. K. Yttndt, Breker, 15 East King street. Chicago. July 27. Aug. Sept. Oc. Wheat f 1.19 $ 1.14 $ 1.13 Cern 47 .47 .47 Oata 30 .28 .28 Perk 18.30 18.20 Iard 11.87 11.67 Philadelphia. Aug. Sept. Oct. Wheat 1.23 9 1.25 1.27 IfOrll . "'''H yn aOeyi UteckMarkec New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Slecks, also United States Bends reported dally by Jacob II. Leus, N. K. Cor. Centre Square. Nw Yerk Stocks. Stocks firmer. July 27. a. n. r.n.r m 10:00 1:00 3;(M vy4 . 121 12 122 Meney, Chicago ft North Western. a Chicago, flin. si. ram 109 109 1097, GHi fsii 65 Canada Southern Del., Lack. A Western Delaware ft Hudsen Canal.... Denver ft Rie Grande iwii nex iwj 0 21 2H 118 119 120 107 103 97 97 ."."." 122 16 16 Hannibal ft St. Jee 90' Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern.. 121 Manhattan Elevated. Michigan Central Missouri, Kansas Terns... N. Y..Lake Krle ft Western New Jersey Central N. Y., Ontario ft Western.... New Yerk Central Ohie ft Mississippi Pacific Mall Steamshin Ce. 8 07 41U 91 29 7 42 42 92 29K 142 37 Hl KVA 37 37i 47 48 39 .49 8t Paul ft Omaha 38 de Preferred 99 101 101 Central Pacific, 31 illJi WKfJ Texas Pacific 51 55 56K Union Pacific 121 121 't-eyt wanasn, St. J.euis ft t'acine... " " Preferred Western Union Tel. Ce Philadelphia. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania R. R. Reading......................... Lehigh. Valley T.Ah1frli YlAVlfra.t.lnn . 727 87 W 49 50 88 85 86 2? 29 63 29 63 29 61 44 IT 37 44 Buffalo, Pitta, ft Western 21 Nertnern central -; Northern Pacific. 35 ae " Preferred 74 75. HestenvUle ;; " Philadelphia ft Krle IC R.. IewaGuIcb Mining.......... Uif me STATX3 Bends. i!7i 22 r.v. 1.-00 United States 4 per cants. 4 . 5 " " 3 " ... 115 ... 114 ... 101 ... 102 WANXXJt. -IXJ-ANTED-TWO GIRLS TO DO GEN. if erat nousewenr. Apply at the SPRECHER HOUSE. 27 North Duke Street. JY2I-Ild
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers